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Skiing - Downhill
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Jackson Hole offers three 3 world-class ski areas. Jackson Hole Mountain Resort, located 11 miles from the town of Jackson in Teton Village, boasts one of the longest, steepest continuous vertical drops of any ski area in North America. You can ski 4,139 leg-burning, vertical feet from 10,450 feet down to 6,311 feet. JHMR operates from December to April; gets people out on the hill with eight chairlifts, a gondola and aerial tram; and receives an average of 360 inches of snowfall per year.
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Grand Targhee Resort
Consistently rated #1 in North America for snow. Grand Targhee is a full service, year-round Resort cradled in the Teton Mountains. ... contact info
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Jackson Hole Ski Club
Save over $1,500 with the Jackson Hole Ski & Snowboard Club's Membership Benefits Card. We proudly offer over 140 benefits from local businesses. ... contact info
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Snow King Resort
The largest, year-round lodging and convention facility offering comfortable western lodging. In town location offering summer & winter recreation. ... contact info
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On the western slope of the Tetons, about 75 minutes by car from Jackson, Grand Targhee Resort receives even more snow than Jackson Hole. Grand Targhee is routinely ranked among the top 3 resorts in North America in terms of snow quality and quantity. They offer snowcat skiing as well as over 2,000 acres of lift served terrain with over 400 acres groomed daily.
Snow King Resort, known as the town hill, offers night skiing, lunchtime hourly tickets, a terrain park, and a tubing park all on one very skiable, consistent pitch. Snow King is the ski area you see while standing in the town square or strolling along the boardwalks of Jackson.
The above listings are paid advertisements.
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Wildlife Expeditions
Explore Grand Teton and Yellowstone with a biologist in a safari-style vehicle.
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Rustic Inn at JH
Luxurious rooms and cabins, lounge, spa, ski packages, breakfast and shuttle.
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Continental Divide
Continental Divide Dogsled Adventures, in the Teton & Shoshoni National Forest.
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Seeking Wildlife?
The National Museum of Wildlife Art shows you the animals you missed in nature.
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